just a little #MondayMotivation for you
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just a little #MondayMotivation for you
More than 1,400 light-years from Earth, the exoplanet WASP-12 b is being slowly devoured by its star. Scientists think it could be gone in 10 million years.
But not today. #MondayMotivation: Today belongs to you!✨
#NASAExoplanets
Exoplanets are far away and hard to see, especially next to much bigger and brighter stars. One way to spot them, though, is to look to their stars. An orbiting exoplanet can change the star's light. go.nasa.gov/323Oue0
#MondayMotivation: Small acts can have a big effect.
#NASAExoplanets
5 Ways to Find a Planet | Explore – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
NASA’s Exoplanet Exploration Program, the search for planets and life beyond our solar system.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
What's your vibe? Calm? Creative? Ever ready? Smart? (A mix?)
Take our fun quiz to get your results and learn the perfect exoplanets for you! Share your results and tag us! go.nasa.gov/44SCw4G
#MondayMotivation
#NASAExoplanets
The Exoplaneteers Quiz
What kind of exoplanet explorer are you? Take the quiz to find out, and get the perfect planet for you!go.nasa.gov
Astrophysicists and citizen scientists teamed up to find three possible exoplanets in the last data from the Kepler telescope -- as it was running out of fuel. (Two planets were confirmed.) go.nasa.gov/3MEFSkw
#MondayMotivation: Follow @DoNASAScience and discover worlds!
#NASAExoplanets
Astronomers Discover Planets in NASA Kepler's Final Days of Observations
A team of astrophysicists and citizen scientists have identified what may be some of the last planets NASA’s retired Kepler space telescope observed during its nearly decade-long mission.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
In the time of the dinosaurs, Saturn may not yet have acquired its iconic rings – and future Earth dwellers may someday know a world without them.
#MondayMotivation: The right time might just be now! go.nasa.gov/42ePyrL
#NASAExoplanets
Saturn’s Rings: Young and Ephemeral, Three NASA Ames Studies Say
Three recent studies by scientists at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley examine data from NASA’s Cassini mission and provide evidence that Saturn’s rings are both young and ephemeral – in astronomical terms, of course.Abigail Tabor (NASA)
✨ @NASAHubble launched #OTD 33 years ago! It's been our window to the cosmos ever since. Celebrate this intrepid explorer with our free poster or digital background: go.nasa.gov/3n3g7S3
#MondayMotivation: Never stop exploring!
#NASAExoplanets
Hubble Space Telescope Poster - Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
In space for more than 30 years, Hubble truly is NASA’s most versatile, intrepid explorer. It brought the cosmos down to Earth.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
These two stars are on their own adventure!
One collapsed with such force that it was ejected from its galaxy, dragging its binary star companion out with it.
#MondayMotivation: It's all about the journey.
go.nasa.gov/2HI43y9
#NASAExoplanets
Chandra Finds Stellar Duos Banished from Galaxies
Scientists have found evidence that pairs of stars have been kicked out of their host galaxies. This discovery, made using data from NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory, is one of the clearest examples of stellar pairs being expelled from their galactic…Lee Mohon (NASA)
Meet WASP-180 A b, an exoplanet (a planet beyond our own solar system). It's a gas giant nearly the size of Jupiter and orbits its star, its Sun, in just 3.4 Earth days.
#MondayMotivation: Why wait? Get it.
go.nasa.gov/2nRiRDd
#NASAExoplanets
In one minute, light travels 11 million miles/18 million km. (That's 186,000 miles/300,000 km a second!) Light is fast, but distances in space are so vast that it can take years to reach us. go.nasa.gov/3ZJ5txv
#MondayMotivation: Look around; you're already on the way!
#NASAExoplanets
What is a light-year? – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
Light-year is a celestial yardstick, the distance light travels in one year. Light travels at 186,000 miles (300,000 kilometers) per second, 5.88 trillion miles (9.46 trillion kilometers) per hour.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
The famous Pillars of Creation are just a tiny part of the Eagle Nebula. They're both beautiful and hold clues to our universe.
#MondayMotivation: Alone or together, we see your glow!💖 go.nasa.gov/2kivGRZ
#NASAExoplanets
The Pillars of Creation
These towering tendrils of cosmic dust and gas sit at the heart of M16, or the Eagle Nebula.NASA
We've discovered 5,243 planets beyond our own solar system – exoplanets – so far.💫 Each week we add to the known worlds.
#MondayMotivation: Search for understanding wherever you can.
exoplanets.nasa.gov
#NASAExoplanets
Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
NASA’s Exoplanet Exploration Program, the search for planets and life beyond our solar system.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
Meet the exoplanet KOI-55 b. It's a small, rocky world 4,000 light-years away. It's less than half the size of Earth, yet it orbits so closely to its host star, that it's stretching its sun.
#MondayMotivation: Don't let anyone dim your light. SHINE✨go.nasa.gov/3kOmWW1
#NASAExoplanets
How did we get here? How do stars and planets come into being? What happens during a star's life, and what fate will its planets meet when it dies? Come along on this interstellar journey through time. go.nasa.gov/3hOO9qw
#MondayMotivation: Settle in for a #longread
#NASAExoplanets
Introduction | Life and Death of a Planetary System – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
NASA’s Exoplanet Exploration Program, the search for planets and life beyond our solar system.go.nasa.gov
When two galaxies encounter each other, it takes 1-2 billion years for them to merge and settle down. While the stars already in the galaxies don’t change much, the collision can spark lots of new stars to form! ✨ #MondayMotivation
#NASAUniverse
The nitrogen in your DNA was once inside a small star. 🧬 That star shed its outer layers at the end of its life, forming a planetary nebula and freeing its nitrogen to become part of our solar system. #MondayMotivation
#NASAUniverse
#OTD in 1967, Jocelyn Bell Burnell provided the first direct evidence of pulsars, rapidly rotating neutron stars. Decades later, the first exoplanets were found – orbiting pulsars, helping launch a new era of discovery. #MondayMotivation: Change the world
go.nasa.gov/3ARE7LM
#NASAExoplanets
Overview | Planet Types – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
So far scientists have categorized exoplanets into the following types: Gas giant, Neptunian, super-Earth and terrestrial, but there is complexity within these groups.Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
Stars in globular clusters pack snugly together. Messier 28, for example, crams about 50,000 stars into a region just 60 light-years (350 trillion miles) across. The Sun only has about 400 known stellar neighbors that close. #MondayMotivation
#NASAUniverse
To the unaided eye, the Orion Nebula appears as a tiny, hazy spot within the sword of the constellation Orion. But it’s a vast stellar nursery of roiling dust and gas where vast numbers of new stars are forming. #MondayMotivation
#NASAUniverse
Two planets orbit a dim star 81 light-years away. The larger planet is near the habitable zone and is probably tidally locked (one side always faces the star). The most temperate region may be where the two sides meet. #MondayMotivation: Find your light. exoplanets.nasa.gov/eyes-on-ex… #NASAExoplanets
💰💰💰 #mondaymotivation
Another one done in Procreate
Day 16 of #100DaysofHandLettering #mastoart
dribbble.com/shots/6405336-Day…
Day 16: 100 Days of Hand Lettering
Day 16: 100 Days of Hand Lettering designed by Joseph España. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.Dribbble